So should we ignore the published reports of this man's activities because we haven't observed his illicit behavior firsthand? Perhaps we should also give Bill Clinton the benefit of the doubt. Let's not set the standard for public figures so ridiculously high that we ignore multiple published reports out of misplaced scruples. This man's behavior is well-known, yet Pope Francis appointed him. What does that tell us about his judgement?
If you will look at my previous post (above) you'll see that L'Espresso puts forward evidence that Pope Francis was the victim of this man's network of lies --- the Holy Father was not negligent,nor acting on poor judgment, but rather betrayed by advisors who deceived him.
It's frightening: Pope Francis decided not to live in the previous Papal apartment because it was undoubtedly wired --- and he ends up at Domus Sanctae Marthae, "managed" by none other than Msgr. Ricca!
Again I say, frightening.